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If you don't take food as an example, see it like this: If I gift you a hammer, MIT disclaimer and all, you should not complain if it does not work or falls apa
by Sebb767 5y ago
If you don't take food as an example, see it like this: If I gift you a hammer, MIT disclaimer and all, you should not complain if it does not work or falls apart on the first few uses. Totally fine.
If I rig the hammer with a grenade in the head, so that it will violently explode the first time you use it - do you still think this is covered under the terms of the MIT license?
- CJefferson 5y agoI agree with you, but I think this case is more like one day you go to borrow the hammer and it "falls apart" (the library is useless as it enters an infinite loop). A grenade would be an 'rm -rf', or trying to steal your user's data, which they could have done, and would have crossed a line.